Installation Flexibility

Lens Shift

Easy-Change Lenses

Easy-to-remove-and-install optional lenses for a variety applications

Projectors for Any Size House of Worship

Mitsubishi LCD projectors for churches have received industry awards acknowledging their performance for the church market. Make a big impact with your small organization or small groups, fill your biggest gathering places, or take your mission on the road. Choose from portable, widescreen, and installation video projectors.

High Quality Projectors to Fit Your Needs

Our affordable, compact ultraportable LCD projectors for churches can easily move among many rooms or locations. They’re perfect for small to medium sized churches when you’re speaking to groups of up to 30 or 40 people. Mount them permanently or pack up and take your video projectors with you for bright, clear images. For rooms with lots of ambient light, mobile facilities, or where you need to keep the lights up for note taking and discussion, Mitsubishi offers an extensive line of LCD projectors for churches that will serve your presentation needs.

Wide Screen Projectors for Bigger, Brighter Messages

Upgrade your projectors to match your wide screen graphics. Keep your audience involved in larger meeting rooms or chapels with the new WXGA(1280×800) wide screen projector format. Computer and DVD content display at their full-sized best or you can display split mode, with two images side-by-side simultaneously.

You’ll see a new level of performance in brightness and contrast too. Performance that was available only in larger, more expensive video projectors before now. These wide resolution LCD projectors for churches, whether they are portable or installed, DLP or LCD, can assist in bringing your message to a new level.

Immerse Your Large Congregations in the Full Power of Your Message

When you’re ready to reach the masses, grab attention in the largest venues with our LCD projectors for churches featuring these new image-enhancing technologies:

Latest 3-LCD for more color and intricate detail

sRGB ensures true color reproduction

BrightEraTM color for long lasting and accurate hues across your entire screen

Optional lenses for projection flexibility

Plus, your A/V and IT staff will find the imaging, control, and network connection options they’re looking for. These LCD projectors for churches include interfaces you need to connect and project clear and bright images to your audiences.

Church Projector Security

Nobody wants to talk about theft, but it is a reality. We include anti-theft and security features in many portable and installation models to help you meet the challenge of protecting your LCD projectors for churches.

Featured Product: UD8900U

The UD8900U widescreen projector has what it takes to perform even in brightly lit auditoriums and halls. High definition images project with superior contrast and brightness while Texas Instruments BrilliantColor™ Technology ensures truer and more vibrant color. The DLP projector features dual lamps that only require one hour of down-time a week and a self-cleaning reusable filter, ideal for non-stop operation. Learn More »

Special Features

Projector Technology - How Projectors Work

Here, we’ll introduce you to the basic business and home theater projector technologies that make up our portable projector lineup, suggest some example uses, and explain some of the features that you might want to consider when purchasing a projector.
The operation of today’s business and home theater projector systems is based on receiving an electric signal (either analog or digital) from a data source (computer, VCR, DVD, etc.), transforming the signal into an image, and projecting the image onto a screen. To do this, the signal must first be converted into a digital signal. If sent as analog, it is passed through an analog-to-digital signal converter. The digital signal is now ready to be processed into an image for projection. Currently, there are two technologies used in business and home theater projectors to display images: liquid-crystal display (LCD Projector) and Digital Light Processing (DLP Projector).

LCD Projector

For a LCD projector, the digital signal is processed to polysilicon panels. A light source is passed through a series of dichroic mirrors to separate the various color wavelengths and then through the polysilicon panels where activated pixels process the light into a final compiler before projection through the lens and onto the screen.

DLP Projector

With a DLP projector, the digital signal is processed to a DMDT chip. The light source is passed through a color wheel and onto the DMDT chip, and is then reflected off the chip through the lens and onto the screen. The introduction of this rather new technology has led to the further miniaturization of business and home theater projector systems.